Category Archives: Error Code

Windows server Task scheduler Monitoring event id 111

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The history of a task is tracked by events. These events can be viewed in Task Scheduler for each task to track when the task was registered, run, and when it completed or failed. The progress of a task can be monitored through its history. A task can be controlled by running or stopping the task manually (on-demand).

Event Details

Product:  Windows Operating System
ID:  111
Source:  Microsoft-Windows-TaskScheduler
Version:  6.1
Symbolic Name:  JOB_TERMINATION
Message:  Task Scheduler terminated the “%2” instance of the “%1” task due to exceeding the time allocated for execution, as configured in the task definition. Increase the configured task timeout or investigate external reasons for the delay.

Resolve

Fix task configuration settings

The task was stopped due to a configured setting. Possible causes include:
•The task ran for longer than the maximum configured run time.
•The task was configured to stop when the computer switched to battery power.
•The task was configured to stop when the computer is no longer idle.
•The task was configured to stop when a new instance of the task is triggered.

This behavior might be as expected. However, if the behavior was unexpected you can reconfigure the task configuration settings.

To update the task settings and conditions:

  1. Click the Start button and type Task Scheduler in the Start Search box.
  2. Select the Task Scheduler program to start Task Scheduler.
  3. Select the task to configure by locating the task in the task folder hierarchy. Right-click the task, and select Properties.
  4. On the Settings and Conditions tabs, update the task settings and conditions.
  5. Click OK.

Verify

To verify that the execution of a task has completed as expected:

  1. Click the Start button and type Task Scheduler in the Start Search box.
  2. Select the Task Scheduler program to start Task Scheduler.
  3. Select the task to run by locating the task in the task folder hierarchy.
  4. On the Actions menu click Run. You can also click Run in the Actions pane.
  5. Click the History tab for the task to verify that it contains events indicating the task was registered successfully. Also, ensure that the task completed successfully or that the task timed out as expected.

HTTP 403 Forbidden error when try browse to a SharePoint web app

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Received the following error when browse to a SharePoint web app

The website declined to show this webpage
HTTP 403
Most likely causes:
This website requires you to log in.

http-403

if we create a copy of the web.config file, rename the web.config file, refresh the home page, we receive an “HTTP 404 – Page Not Found” error.

Rename the web.config file back and refresh the page. The site is browse able for a while before failing after some time, We see the following error in Failed Request Tracing

filed-request-tracing

A procmon trace captured while accessing the web app from the server showed the following:

w3wp.exe 4180 CreateFile

C:\inetpub\wwwroot\wss\VirtualDirectories\Web80.Contoso.com80\bin ACCESS DENIED Desired Access: Read Data/List Directory, Synchronize
Disposition: Open
Options: Directory, Synchronous IO Non-Alert
Attributes: n/a
ShareMode: Read, Write, Delete
AllocationSize: n/a
Impersonating: NT AUTHORITY\IUSR

tcs-view

This issue usually occurs when a request from an authenticated user without local admin rights results in a failed read of the /BIN directory by the impersonating w3wp.exe (IIS worker process for ASP.NET) process.

This behavior is typically associated with lack of permissions to the temporary folder /BIN where ASP.Net assemblies are Just In Time (JIT) compiled.

Resolution

The solution is to ensure that the Authenticated Users or \Users group (which usually contains DOMAIN\Users group) has Read & Execute, List Folder Contents and Read permissions on the /BIN folder below

C:\inetpub\wwwroot\wss\VirtualDirectories{Sitename80}.

Follow the steps below to grant the required permissions:

a. Open Windows Explorer and navigate to the /bin directory of your web application
b. Right-click on the folder and click on Properties
c. Go to Security tab and click on Edit
d. Click on Add and add the local server group Authenticated Users or \Users (this usually contains DOMAIN\Users group).
e. Select the Read & Execute, List Folder Contents and Read permissions (if you are planning to add Everyone to the /bin folder, grant Read permissions only)
f. Click OK to apply the new settings
g. Refresh the page and we should be able to browse to the site.

More Information

If an administrator accesses the site/feature that caused the error, the subsequent requests from non-administrators would succeed. This behavior is typically associated with lack of permissions to the temporary folder where ASP.Net assemblies are Just In Time compiled.

The freb trace shows a 403.0 for ManagedPipelineHandler

It seems to go through quite a few ASPNet events – but happens during the ASPNetPageRender – it goes to the ASPNetPageRender Enter, then ASPNetHTTPHandler Leave.Only then does it get a 403.0 which is not an official RFC error. The first sub-status for 403 is 403.0.

Application pool in Classic or Integrated mode

Application Pool in Classic Mode – In this case, we can configure a Wildcard mapping for ASPNET_ISAPI.dll at the website level. That would propagate to child virtual directories. That should not need any further modifications at the virtual directory level.

Application Pool in Integrated Mode – In this case, all relevant virtual directories would need individual modifications. They need to be set for specific handler.